Tweets about "#dunntrial "Note: The trial is expected to resume at 9 a.m. Monday. The Times-Union will have a live video feed from news partner First Coast News and real-time reporting from inside the courtroom and courthouse from our own Larry Hannan and Andrew Pantazi.

Stage is set for Week 2 of trial to decide Michael Dunn's fate for Jacksonville teen's death

Defendant Michael Dunn looks towards his family in the front row as the trial begins a lunch break on Saturday, Feb. 8, the third day of Dunn's murder trial in the death of Jordan Davis. Defense attorney Cory Strolla walks in the background.

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After a day off Sunday, a Jacksonville jury will return to court Monday morning to hear a fourth day of testimony in the first-degree murder case of Michael David Dunn.

Dunn, 47, is accused of killing 17-year-old Jordan Davis after the two got into a dispute over loud music coming from the sport-utility vehicle the teen was in with three friends. Dunn told police Davis was threatening to kill him and had a gun. But no weapon was found.

Besides first-degree murder, Dunn also is charged with the attempted murder of Leland Brunson, Tommie Stornes and Tevin Thompson, who were with Davis for a Black Friday shopping day when Dunn opened fire on their Dodge Durango at a Southside Gate gas station.

The Times-Union looks at where the case is and what might happen next:

Where are we in the trial?

The prosecution has presented 22 witnesses against Dunn over three days. Those who’ve testified include the three friends who were in the car with Davis; Dunn’s fiancee, who testified about what Dunn was doing before and after the shooting; people who were at or near the Gate gas station that night; and numerous police officers who’ve detailed the case against Dunn and explained how he was identified and apprehended.

The prosecution will continue to present its case Monday. They are likely to call a medical examiner who will testify that Davis was still in the Durango and leaning away from Dunn when he was shot. The mother of Brunson and the father of Davis also are expected to answer questions.

The state is likely to rest its case Monday or early in the day on Tuesday.

Will Michael Dunn take the stand in his own defense?

Before the trial began, Times-Union legal analyst Mark O’Mara, who defended George Zimmerman in Trayvon Martin’s shooting death, said Dunn would probably have to testify.

The jury wants to hear Dunn’s remorse or lack thereof. And he will probably have to take the stand to counter the arguments of others who said the shooting was unprovoked.

O’Mara acknowledged that Zimmerman didn’t testify but said it was a decision made because he thought they’d proved Zimmerman acted in self-defense without him having to be grilled in court.

Jacksonville attorney Janet Johnson also said before the trial began that Dunn would have to testify.

There is no one else who can back up his claim that he was threatened, she said.

“An attorney getting up on the stand and saying Jordan Davis had a gun isn’t enough,” Johnson said. “The problem with that is I’m not sure he’ll make a very sympathetic witness.”

How much longer will this case take?

Acting Circuit Judge Russell Healey has repeatedly said the case will wrap up by Friday. But Healey has implied he hopes to have it done earlier, and the decision to go a full day Saturday will likely help do that.

While the case will likely go to the jury this week, it’s anyone’s guess how long the jury will be out. The Zimmerman case took several days, and a verdict finally came in on a Saturday night.